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University of Central Florida STARS

Central Florida Future University Archives

11-12-1996

Central Florida Future, Vol. 29 No. 23, November 12, 1996

Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

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Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 29 No. 23, November 12, 1996" (1996). Central Florida Future. 1400. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/1400 ,

• VoL. 29 • No. 23 SERVING THE UNIVERSITY oF CENTRAL FLORIDA SINCE 1968 Nov.·12, 1996

INSIDE by JENNIFER LINDSTROM just one pint of blood may save an Asst. news editor accident victim, premature baby or • !l\&ws be used to fight cancer," said Franie Students at UCF can help Lundquist, the marketing manager News Bits save lives by donating blood at the at the CFBB. pg.2 UCF Blood Drive this Wednes­ The CFBB has been a part of day, Thursday and Friday (Nov. Orlando for 54 years. It opened in Walk for Wellness to 13-15) on the Student Center 1942, making it the oldest and 4th benefit local public Green. The blood drive sponsored largest independent, non-profit schools. by Student Government in col­ blood bank in the United States. laboration with the Central Florida With three blood mobiles set Blood Bank (CFBB) wi11 help to up on campus, they strive to re­ !f_eatures support patients in need in the ceive 5_0 units of blood per mobile Orlando regional area. per day. Students will b~ able to Mr. Jones and the The Central Florida Blood donate between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Satellite Bank is dedicated to the care of during the drive. their donors, health-care provid­ The guidelines for a general pg.9 ers and the patients they serve. blood donor include: 1. Must be at Supporting l 5 counties in the Cen­ least 17 years old and weigh a tral Florida region and 44 hospi­ minimum of 110 pounds. 2. No tals, the blood bank finds college his Lory of Hepatitis. 3. No cold or blood drives paramount to mee.t­ flu symptoms the day of donation. ing the hospitals' daily need of 4. No blood received in the past 900 units per day. photo/SOILEAU "It isfascinating to see how see BLOOD, page3 Students can give "the gift of life" at the UCF Blood Drive. Students battle with byte The i.n competition at UCF return to the limelight by RYAN ANDERSON system error in UCF' s .bid to with Recovering the News editor place a team in the top three in Satellites, the follow thecompetitiop forthe 15th con­ up to their 1993 debut The Education Building secutive year. release August and gymnasium turned into technol­ Besides gaining bragging Everything After. ogy central Saturday afternoon as rights in the region, the first and teams of computer rrogrammers second place finishers advance from five states raced against the to the international competition clock and each other to determine in San Jose, California in March. Crossword Puzzle the region's best collegiate pro­ For the three UCF teams, pg. 8 gramming teams. preparation for the competition Each tliree member team began in early September with had five hours to analyze and marathon Saturday practice ses­ solve the same programming prob­ sions simulating the conditions Sports lems. Teams were ranked accord­ of the competition. ing to the number of problems The computer science pro­ Golden Knights they solved and the speed in which gram at UCF has over 800 stu­ pg.12 they solved them. dents involved in degree seeking More than 50 teams repre­ programs ranging from senting colleges and universities bachelor's to doctorate levels. photo/SOILEAU in · Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Competition results were Teams from colleges in five states competed for bragging Mississippi and South Carolina unavailable at press time and will rights as the best collegiate computer programmers. The were on hand to try to cause a fatal be listed in Thursday's paper. competition was held Saturday at UCF.

Islamic Awareness Week highlights world wide cultu~e byWAELMOURAD holy mosque reading in the city of well as summing up the relationship Contributing writer Mecca, Saudi Arabia. between women and Allah. " "' The Golden Knights Social director Arefa Vanjaria, "The purpose of the women's We have to captured their first The countdown is over for describes Islam as not being geo- forum is to show how important take the extra road victory of the the Muslim Students Association graphica11y based. women are to society, and how Is- (MSA) who kick off their annual season, and first as a ·'The purpose behind the lam was the first to recognize and step to show Islamic Awareness Week today. awareness week is to show that it is celebrate this role," MSA member Division I-A team With.events lined up until not a one place only religion but that Tasneem Quadiri said. ourselves and against the University this. Friday night, MSA members it is world wide,"Vanjariasaid. "We Prior to the Women's forum, of Alabama at anticipate the mix of food, speakers don't want topinpointany one place. a seafood dinner and lecture on a present Islam Birmingham with a 35- and customs to wash out any mi sun- Islamic culture can be anywhere, basic introduction to Islam entitled, derstandings while discarding the as it really is. 13 come from behind and America is part of it." "Islam religion of peace," will be stereotypes. A forun on the Muslim held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Nasra Hussein, MSA win Saturday. The festivities kick off today women wil1 be held Wednesday, dining ha11. Vice President with a fair entitled "Islamic Culture Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. in room 18 IB of The Lecture will be given by around the World." on the Student the Education Building. Hunaina Imam Muhammed Musri. Musri is CenterGreenfrom l l a.m.to4p.m. Khanani, Ahmadi Zaman and the Imam for the Islamic Society of ters, or surahs. " According to MSA's execu- Farecda Dawood will speak on Central Florida. According to Vanjaria, ti ve board, the fair will flaunt clothes, women's roles in the Islamic reli- Thedinnerwill includearead- enough food for 200 people will be artwork and Islamic displays such gion. Vanjaria said that the spe~i..ers ing of "Al-Fatihah,"' a chapter from served. as the Koranic verses and the pie- are expected to comment on such the Koran, in both Arabic and En- turesof the ''Kaba." The latter is the roles as: student, mother and wife, as glish. The Koran contains l 14chap- see MSA, page 4 2 • Nov. 12, 1996 • The Central Florida Future • ..

Weaving, running off road, warrants • "My G. P.A. went up last year, but I guess that figures. A major university DUI arrest study showed that students who work 15 A 23-year old female stu­ Beer break in parking lot to 20 hours a week do better academ­ dent was charged with DUI on ically. It's true for me. And I've got UPS to leads to underage alcohol thank for it. Nov. 1. The defendant drove her possession charge vehicle through a stop sign with­ "I know students who work for UPS An 18-year old male was • do better financially. I'm working part· out stopping and was weaving in charged with the possession of al­ time and making about $10,000 a year. and out of her lane when the of­ cohol on Oct. 29. An officer ap­ The hours are good too. I only work ficer observed her. She almost hit proached the defendant who was about four hours a day, so I still have time the curb and ·ran off of the road. for classes and study. Chances are you'll in a parking lot consuming from a be offered a position in Operations. The officer pulled her over and can of Busch Light beer. The of­ But you could wind up working in Ac· asked her to step out of the car. ficer asked the defendant how old counting, Industrial Engineering, l.S. or The aroma of the impurities of • Customer Service. he was because he did not look 21 akohol could be smelled coming years of age or older. The defen­ "Think of it-great pay, flexible hours within her car and herself. The dant did not answer. The officer and maybe even better grades. There officer conducted sobriety tests, isn't another outfit anywhere with a then asked for the defendant to better deal than that. That's a lot better and she was placed under arrest show him his identification. The than average." for DUI. defendant handed him his driver's Applicants are being .considered license, and it showed that he was • for your local UPS office. For Burned out headlight, six not of the legal age to consume interviews or more information about UPS, see your school's career pack of Busch Light leads alcoholic beverages. development or job placement to charge of possession center. UPS is an equal opportunity A 20-year old male student Incidents Reported: employer. · MIFIDN was charged with the possession • On Oct. 29 a bike was of alcohol on Oct. 30. An officer stolen from the bike rack outside • pulled over the defendant because of Volusia Hall. The bike was a WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. his left, front headlight was not Mow Goose and is valued at $400. 1 1 operating. When the officer ap­ up.s DEllV .: E~Rs ED'U'CATl DNJ proached the vehicle, he noticed a • It was discovered on Oct. • pack of Busch Light beer under­ 28 that someone tried to break into neath a white shirt. The officer a blue Mazda. The owner discov­ asked the driver for identification ered pry marks on the door and • FOR JOB OPPORTUNITY CALL and found him to under the legal roof of the car. age to possess alcohol. TOLL FREE 1-888-877-2874 • A vehicle tag, #PXY95A, • The headlight wasn't lit, was stolen from a vehicle parked but the driver was at UCF on Oct. 28. The license plate tag is valued at $38. A 20-year old male, student • was charged with DUI on Oct. 29. • It was reported on Oct. 25 The defendant was driving his that someone stoic a UCF parking vehicle with a headlight that was • not operating. The officer pulled decal , #D27714, from an Isuzu Amigo. the vehicle over. When he ap­ 1f rr'fi.is is to certify tftat tfie jo[fowing persons Ii.ave 6een proached the vehicle, he could If you have information aecfarea efigi6{e for me1!J6ersfiip in smell the strong impurities of al­ • BETA GAMMA SIGMA cohol coming from within the ve­ regarding any of the above hicle. The defendant was asked to incidents, contact the UCFPD at 6y tfieUNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA Cliapter 823-5555. step out of his vehicle. He was very unsteady on his feet. Sobriety tests were conducted, and the de- -compiled by Michelle Abram J~~'.!- "C>•dem r1 /7~uifyAOVISOI •

n e 1m ean Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest honor society for student enrolled in colleges of business administration. Mernhership Is restricted to studt:nls in the top 7% of the junior class who have completed 70 credits, the top I 0% of • the senior class who have a minimum of I 00 credit hours, and the top 20% of the graduating masters students. In addition. a minimum of 30 credit hours m.ust have been completed at UCF.

The induction ceremony will be in the Business Administration Building, Room 107 on Friday, November 15, • 1996, at 4:00 p.m. Mr. Mike Runda, Senior Manager of Infrastructure with Oracle Corporation, will be the speaker. A reception will follow the induction ceremony in the Atrium.

Below are the juniors. seniors, and graduate students who have accepted our invitation for membership this semester.

Ju11iors • Christophe·r P. Corneroli Theodore S. Fedena Mark A. Gonzalez Abbie J. Mitchell Julie A. Molino Sarah M. Roland Cassandra Willard Jennifer L_Wisneski Sharon T. Ellis

Se11inr.~ •

Lisa P Albrecht John R. Battle Debra E. Baugher Rebecca A Brightly Dennis J. Brown Stephen W. Brown Teresa A Byrd Marcus R Cain Jennifer F. Campbell • Gretchen M. Cervera Julie R. Cochrane Diane D. Connarroe Kiley A Connor Elizabeth K. Constantino Janet I. Deyette Angela C. Dudones Susan P. Feagan David S. Harringan Areti Jordan Hunaina Khanani Jeong Dae Kim • Gustavo A. Laurens Dennis N. Law Kimberly J. Londono Dawn M. Lucas Amy L. McCall Radhika Narain Jennifer L. Patterson Janis G. Paul Lynne S. Pertler Laura f . Phillips Jason L. Pientka Nada S. Polanco Kelly L. Sager Kelly B_ Sanders Robert Sulkowski Jessica I Vargas Michelle L. Wagner Kathleen M. West Jennifer L. Williams Deborah L. Wise Amy L. Langford ... Graduate Students

William Bennett James Clark JI Kimberly Denver Jennifer R. Grey Marcye Hampton Anthony Lightman • Jeffrey Morrill Cathleen Nash W~liam Schabot James Toy Marco Vannini David B. Johnson • ... The Central Florida Future • Nov. 12, 1996 • 3 One pint of donated blood can help save many lives BLOOD, from page 1 HCV Hepatitis C virus and HTLV- smallest blood cells and are what patients seldom need all the com­ 1 antibody test for leukemia virus. causes your blood to clot. They ponents found in whole blood, it Donor Guidelines year. It is preferred that students After testing, the units of are used to treat patients with is medically efficient to trans­ • Must be at least 17 have eaten within four hours prior blood are distributed amongst the leukemia and other forms of Can­ fuse only the needed compo­ years old and weigh at to donating. hospitals to the patients who are in cer. nents. CFBB 's methods of com­ .. least 110 pounds . It takes about 30 minutes for need. Last year the CFBB col­ Finally, Cryoprecipitate is ponent separation make the best the entire procedure. Students who lected 147,000 units of blood. the smallest portion of plasma use for each unit of whole blood. • No Hepatitis history. want to donate will register as they The blood helps save the that is used in open heart Everyday there is a need •No cold or flu enter the mobile, complete a medi­ lives of many people who are in surgeriesand patients with he­ for blood, and the need never symptoms the day of cal history, have their iron count need. This can include Cance·r reditary deficiencies. diminishes. UCF students can donation. tested and will be asked personal patients, accident victims, neo­ One unit of blood may help help give back to their commu­ • No blood received in .. life-style questions prior to donat­ natal babies, pregnant women in save the lives of several people nity and save lives by donating the past year ing blood. labor and patients undergoing in need. However, because some blood. After the screening process, surgery. 98 percent of people who .------­ the donors are escorted to the do­ reach the age of 72 will use at nor room area. The donor is seated least one unit of blood in their where a staff member prepares for lifetime. CLIMB HIGH FAST the procedure. It takes between six 50 percent of the people in AS AN AIR FORCE and eight minutes to actually do­ the world are eligible to give nate a pint of blood. blood. There are five components OFF1CER. Following the donation stu­ that are used in just one unit of Bring your college degree to the Air dents take a brief resting period blood. Whole blood is used to Force. Then find out if you qualify for and receive sodas and cookies, replace massive blood loss due Officer Training School. You can ,. and from there they can return to to surgery or injury. become a commissioned Air Force offi­ their normal activities. Red blood cells carry oxy­ cer following successful completion of After students donate their gen from your lurigs to all the Officer Training School. From the start, blood, staff members from the parts of your body, and are used you'll enjoy great pay, complete medi­ blood bank come to pick up the for accident victims and anemia cal and dental care and 30 days of units. Each blood donation must patients. vacation with pay per year. And as an undergo a number of screening Plasma is the yellowish Air Force officer, you can enjoy profes­ tests: Blood group and Rh type, c1ear liquid portion that com­ sional growth and management oppor­ blood group antibody screening, prises about 55 percent of your tunities. Learn what it takes to qualify. serological test for Syphilis, Hepa­ blood, and is used to treat shock Call titis B surface antigen, HIV anti­ due to plasma loss in burns or body, Hepatitis B core antibody, hemorrhaging. Platelets are the AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES TOLL FREE Calling all Writers 1-800-423-USAF The Future news department meets every • Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at Kelsey's, next · · to the UC-7 theater. If you want to write for Future news, or have a great idea' for a story, here's your chance to contact the news team in a nonthreatening environment (Like we would be threatening anywhere else). Remember The Future is counting on you. .,

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- The Hard Way- Dramatically Improve Your Reading On-The-Spot! • I IT'S NOT HOW e Dreading studying. I HARD AND LONG • Constant procrastination. ~ I YOU STUDY, BUT e Taking 3 times as long to I- HOW WELL THAT study and prepare for tests. COUNTS! ()()l+'El:reading- can I Revolutionm:r new way eliminate bad reading I of learning allows you to habits within 3 hours and I tum your hand into a G catapult you into the I super speed reading ~ top 2% of best readers! machine on the spot. Trul)' An Easy, Quick I Makes studying far easier. Way to Improve GPA! I RE 1D TEW BOOKS twice as One Ea~y .. fast, without Joss of Lesson! I comprehension. Retam I what you studied better. I • T)'pical Reading I Problems affectmg 96Qo of readers. [, I e Read only word-by-word. t'-'· -~- :·:.~ ~ I l Thurs. Nov. 14th Forgetting, needing to re- I I• Choose 3:30 or 7:00 p.m. read paragraphs. l LJC'F MM Campus"' South C

The Central Florida Future Classifieds November 12, 1996 Flower Girls Wanted Graphic Mac Artist. Part-time up GREAT INCOME P01ENTIAL • Club Info I need a couple enrgetic, outgoing to 30 hrs per wk. Ad agency close While still in school work with SerVices individuals to sell flowers in nice to UCF. Some light phone the fastest.growing company PT/ answering. Immediate opening. . FT Call 381-1872 Join us for victory in '96! UCF sports bars and nightclubs. Call at t Resume to VSJ 3300 University ------BELLY DANCING LESSONS College Democrats Meetings (407) 359-1749 Internet Access Terminal Sales Blvd. Ste 144 Winter Park 32792 Exercise your entire body while Monday @ 5 pm Student Center, Complete vending units. $200 min. learning an art of an ancient world. rm. 214 more info: Sean 306-0167 CRUISE SIIlPS IDRING-Travel WORDMASTERS per unit sold, potential monthly Retone your body, acquire mental • Carmen: 823-0526 the world while earning an STUDENT PAPER SPECIAL­ income $500+ per unit. No $$ discipline and have fun .Call ISTS. SINCE 1986, NEAR r----U_C_F_d_em_os_@_a_o_I.c_o_m__ -1 ex~ellent income in the Cruise Ship investment required. WMED, Inc. 380-2706 UCF Newman Club & Land-Tour Industry. Seasonal & CAMPUS 277-9600 Fax 941-815-9637 C at ho Ii c Campus Ministry full-time employment available. No 1------'------'------Mass on campus Sundays 8 pm exp necessary. For info. call 1-206- PH 115 for more info: 281-4438 971-3550ext. C54181 Student Legal Services CAMPUS CRUSADE Problems With: FOR CHRIST *EARN EXTRA INCOME* • Landlords EVERY TUES. & WED. Earn $l00-$500 weekly mailing •Are you concerned about NOON SC214 phone cards. For information send a job security, career ·.l Insurance self-addressed stamped envelope to: advancement, or simply •Contracts Inc., P.O. Box 0887, Miami, FL Roommates finding better employment •Traffic Tickets 33164 opportunities? 212. 3 min. to UCF. Clean & nice. i------1 •For less than 30¢ a day . Need: Bdrm w/ own bath. $249/mnth. PHONE COUNSELOR employers hiring across ·A Will Dishwasher, disp., washer hkup, Night Shift Central Florida will be etc. Brian 281-3722 Avail now. •A Name Change International Owner Services able to view your resume • Uncontested Dissolution Department of Marriott Vacation Avail 2/2 at Riverpark Female on~line and contact you Club International is seeking a only N/S N/D $340 mo 277-4312 directly. Customer Service Phone Counselor •It's the easiest and most UCF's Student Legal Services provides free to assist our Asian clients. THIS IS affordable way of finding legal consultation and representative in certain For Rent A NIGHT SHIFT POSITION. Minimum 2 year college degree and a job today. legal areas for qualified .UCF students. Apt for rent 2 min. by UCF. 2/2 ability to speak, preferred, but will Apply Today! . For information or an appointment Lg Jvg rm. Sep ktchn. Many train. For consideration for this 3 Months - $30 dishwashers, disp., wsher hkup, immediate opportunity, s.end resume 6 Months - $60 call 823-2538 etc. Bryn 281-3722 $495(mnth. to: MARRIOTT VACATION 12 Months - $90 or stop by the student center room 227 CLUB INTERNATIONAL, P.O. Send your check or money • Townhouses for rent, close to Monday-Friday Sam-Spm Box 890, Lakeland, FL 33802. EOE order with a resume to: campus. Popular student area, M/FIDN newly renovated, 2bd/2ba, 2 story Employment America Funded through Activity & Service Fee • with w/d. 550/rnth 256-6647 · 2412 Oakwood Court by the Student Government Associatio_n Kissimee, FL 34744-2622 Huge 2br 2ba apt., walk to ValetParkin'g Attendants for busy univ.,quiet, nice view, $440'mo. downtown nightclub. $4 per hour Reply today -get one extra month free! • 349-2723 plus tips. Must have neat appear­ You have nothing to lose and a ance, clean driving record, ability whole new future to gain! Patio home 3/2 675-, 2/2 575 to drive stick. Call 648-5601 waher/dryer hook up, garbage Vt~C Orders Call (407) 935-1115 EThe - disposal, stove refrigerator, ------·--....·------dishwasher, community pool & spa, next door to orange county /adkJJ qf rec. center: 324-4289 HEALTH !Delm !Delm !D~ .. Autos INSURANCE ~like I& thank 88 Mazda B2200 P-up (white) performance tires,directional rims "Sudents need Health Insurance. Protect tint, bra, alarm, rail sys. bed cover · ~1e. 'lfllt cold A/C, great cond. x-tras, must yqurselffront the rising cost of 1nedical see. $5500 Chris 896-3402/399- services. You deserve the best insurance and 'UC!T !Taculfg, 4307 that is available to you. T¥e at BluMurray 1986 Ford Escort L 4-door will help you acquire that insurance." ( Hatchback, auto, am/fin, 81 K fme mte.ndlng miles. $900 neg. 678-2874 Blu Murray A CONTRACTED GENERAL AGENCY FOR: oa1e annual Help Wanted Insurance Agency Blue Cross 9tpple.'Poli.thillg 505 Maitland Ave., Suite 210 Blue Shield of Florida Babysitter needed-energetic person Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 to watch kids in Longwood home. 15 hrs., call 263-893 l (407) 332-0909 WE FIND ANSWERS. Policy# 8366-789 SR

iCiis~i~ed-Advffti~ing-For;;:~:;~.:,~:!:~.~:,~:--~::C~m~-~:"~~--i. COMPUTERS AT MESH PORT ~ " for Sale Sen-ices _Autvs _Club Info _Lost &Found 1 We customize Multimedia, Internet-Ready systems according to your budget and needs (full one-year warranty): =Singles =Tutors _Roommates _Help Wanted _Other I AMD Processor System: 5x86 133MHz, 850MB HDD, I 8MB RAM, BX CD-ROM, plus much more ...... $999 _Cash _Check Amounf$ . . . . . ---·- I IBM Processor System: 6x86 P150MHz, 1MB HOD, I would like the ad to ~n the following date:. (fhe future. publishes Tues and Thurs. I ------during the Fall and Spnng Semesters. Dcadlme: 4days pnor} _____ 16MB RAM, 10XCD-ROM, plus much more ...... $1475 RATES: $1 per line for UCF students, faculty, staff and alumni. $3 per line for all others. I WE CARRY ALL BRANDS OF COMPUTERS PARTS ------I Each character in a string of Bold~ace or Capital lel!crs count a\ 2characters. PREPAY· 8MB RAM ($47}, 16MB RAM ($114}, 8X CO..ftOM {$97), ______...;. ______------MENT ONLY. NO REFUNDS. Mail fonn and payment to The Central Florida Future, I 10X CD-ROM ($125), 1MS HOO ($169}, 2MB HDO ($247}, 11875 High Tech Ave., Suite 250, Orlando, FL 32817 Attn: Classifieds, or fax fonn and I 3:>.6 Fax/Mooem-Voice-($94), 16 .bit futJ...duplex SC ($45}, ------copy of check to (407)823-9495. Ads may also may be placed in person in our offices. I 15" $VGA Mooitor ($31 ~}, «>mega 1OOMS ZtP Drive ($189) located in University Oaks behind the UC7 Plaz.a. next to Holiday Inn. I Visa/Master Catd Welcome. Call 407 282 00 1141 ------For more info, call (407) 823-8054. I • -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-::-'- Name.~~~~~~e~e~:d: ______J ~------' .

.• , The tentral Florida .Future· · 'O:gi_ni -o-n NoV.ember 12, 1996 , • ·t ... . ,.

Jmpress your fa111ily~ ·' · Letters Annoy your frierid$,' ar;td , . Baffle your ·enemies with:: ,'From ~ · P.retecitious.,· \ r~~(t~J@J~fnqdurq~l) in his November 5 column Iwas tempted to i exampledi;>_' .· . remain silent, but silence would have been in- i Jd E: I hate those tra~hy Y terpreted as agreement. Well, I don't agree, i diurnal TV.talk shows. ·· ,." · especially since the accusation comes i WILL: .Diurnal? · ,,, '\ chafingly close to libel, a cardinal sin in the ~ . JO. E: y~·afr~.•·.' d.aytifJl.. ·. ~ ; joumalis~:n~:l~~sinuation that I am a false i WlJ_L: ' Sowpy ·: th .e '~h~J:(( Christian is baseless. If he reads my column i couldn~t "yotFju,st>say .jday; on homosexuals (CFF 10/10/95), racism (10/ J time?! ·· . . ' , . . . 24/95), and religious freedom (1111/96 and l '------1/18/96), forexample, then he wouldsee that~ what ha th beat · I have written nothing inconsistent with Chris- ' No ma'lle. r ppens, e goes on tianity, except for one errant statement that I was pro-choice (since then, I wised-.up and became pro-life). However, I admit that- the 0 Just your average disserta­ death penalty, placed in a religious context, is debatable. tion of American society · ~fus~ ~ R0sen1an ·· ··· · .. . :.: ·~ Speaking of religion, Don obviously summed up in 600 words. has no compunctions about breaking the ·<''/.<·~;· Cgntt(5b.tih'9 ,c?lurimis.£ Eighth Commandment: His accusation just proves that liberals are guilty of every sin they Okay, before I start, I just want been exposed. I just hope no one else gets or drawing lines in your skin with a knife. always accuse conservatives of committing: to put forth my own opinion on the much­ the same idea. On second thought, maybe Mor­ Intolerance, power-mongering, extremism, belabored parking dilemma, and that's And the beat goes on ... tal Kombat is worth it. hatred, closed-mindedness and rank hypoc­ that I believe most people see it as "(De­ Did anyone hear that AOL And the beat goes on ... risy. When we disagree with liberals, they ity) grant me the power to accept the (America On-Line, for all you people who For my final act (and I can hear accuse us falsely. When we criticize their things that I cannot change, and the wis­ neither use computers, check yo'ur mail­ the sighs of relief in the audience), I dogma, they label us as the enemy. When we dom not to kill the people who tick ·me boxes, or watch TV and have never heard would like to tell you all about a res­ question their motives, they attack us person­ off." of this pervasive service) has had to stan­ taurant that a friend of mine asked me ally. And the beat goes on ... dardize their rate to $19.95 per month, to take him to for his birthday. The Contrary to what Don believes, there Strange things are happening in unlimited time, to keep up with all the place is called the Notorious Cafe, lo­ is MORE THAN ONE anti-homosexuality our world. By the time this column comes other Internet service providers who are cated somewhere way the heck down in reference in the Holy Bible: Leviticus 18:22 out, we'll have elected either a new presi­ offering practically free net service. Any­ the south end of the state. It's one of and 20:13 and also Romans 1:26-27. These dent (the pineapple or the Pink Floyd one who's gotten a really big AOL bill those neat theme restaurants, al though passages illustrate the immorality of homo­ emblem), or have go.ne with the same-old can appreciate this. But I guess the point it's also kind of strange. We ordered our sexual behavior. Whom does it hurt or incon­ same-old. What I'm really unhappy with there is that even big companies tend to drinks off the Jonestown Wine List venience? Ask AIDS victims. How does it is all the mudslinging that went on. buckle under pressure. Of course, I don't (which included al I sorts or Kool-Aid­ "shake the foundations"? Ask people who see Oh, sure, that's nothing new,. think that Blockbuster Entertainment (and flavors, like cherry, grape, and arsenic). laws tailored to punish anti-gay violence more true. But did anyone notice that every Golf and Games down in west Broward We had burgers off the Dahmer Gri 11 than run-of-the-mill violence. four years, everyone says that they're not County) is going to drop the price on their menu (I had a chili-cheese burger. his By now, Don and his ilk are reading going to sling mud. It happens, though. I Mortal Kombat 3 machines from 60 cents was double-beefy). Our dessert, a this and screaming "Typical right-wing mean, Clinton hit Dole over the head with back down to 50 cents, like everyone else. brownie cheesecake, had razor blades bigot!" What they cannot grasp is the idea that his education cuts, and Dole is rabbit­ What gets me is that people stuck in it in honor of Halloween crime. disapproval of homosexuality is not punching the President with his "oh, sure, pump hundreds of dollars in quarters (or And although I was tempted (as I am homophobia! I'd inhale if I could do it all again," line tokens) into games like that all the time. trying to keep my weight down), I No surprise there. Every time from MTV. The only one who's really not There are so many more easy ways to al­ didn't order off Lorena's Lean Cuts Americans turn around, leftists are playing slinging is_H. Ross Perot. (And did any­ leviate tension, and many of them are menu. That Polis.h sausage just didn't the homophobia card, the race card, the sex one notice how both Wayne Huizenga and free. Like going off and hitting your sound too appetizing. Go figure. card, the anti-gun card, the rich-people-are­ Ross Perot both have a name starting with roommate, or jumping out of a window, And the beat goes on ... evil card. Could it be that liberals are the H.? Coincidence? I think not.) I mean, I "sicko, control-freru< wackos" who want to admire Perot for his innovative campaign keep people in line? technique, and the fact that he didn't quit central Florida·FutureM I agree 100 percent with the dia­ and come back this year, but I sti 11 won't © 1996 Campbell Communications, Inc. tribe against false Christians (Jimmy have voted for him. 11875 High Tech Ave., Suite 250, Orlando FL, 32817 Swaggart, white supremacist crazies, et al). And the beat goes on ... News Staff Business Staff Like left-wingers, they have lied, blas- Ring. Ring. Ring. Ring. Ri-click­ . phemed and sown seeds of discontent, but ing. Does anyone know what this is? Yes, (407) 823-8054 ext 27 (407) 823-8054 ext 21 they are the least of our worries. They are my dear, dear friends, it's the new sound Fax: 823-9495 Fax: 823-9495 wicked, but they do not control the news of BellSouth 's voice-mail systems. Managing Editor ...... Denise Cullen Publisher...... Steve Norris media. They have not hooked entire gen­ Voice-mail is just something News Editor ...... Ryan Anderson Associate Publisher...... Don Bates erations of Americans on welfare. They that, like Spam and racism, just gets on Sports Editor ...... Tim Springer Advertising Mgr .... Don Bates Jr. (x 22) have not hoodwinked millions of people my nerves. Whatever happened to shell­ Features Editor ...... Dean G. Lewis Business Mgr ...... Ben Thomas (x 23) into re-electing Bill Clinton, nor have they ing out $35 for a good, decent, single-tape Opinion/Autos Ed .... David Swartz Jr. Distribution Manager...... Jon Evans created runaway government spending on GE answering machine that will record Web Editor...... Michael Scamehorn Classified Manager...... Brook Bennett social(ist) experiments that never work. just as well as Bel!South's x-dollars-per­ Photo Editor ...... Bruce Soileau . Sales Rep ...... Matt Spalding They are not turning murderers loose, nor month service? And half the people who Copy Editor ...... Tracy Webb are they supporting a holocaust against the have voice-mail don't even check it. Production Mgr ...... Pete Matchett unborn. If anyone watches the Pinky and StaffWriters...... MichelleAbram, Brook Bennett, Krystie Crowe, Brian Gajewski, America suffers at the hands of the the Brain Show, they'll know that the Samantha Kates, Ken Jackson, Jennifer Lindstrom, Michelle Martine.z, Tony Mejia, ACLU, both NEAs, NOW, and other myriad Brain did come up with a reasonably good Abbey Morrow, Arthur A. Paulk, Stephen Unger and Amy Wandel manifestations of the Left far more than it plan to take over the world by catching suffers from Oral Roberts or any racist ca­ Opinions expressed in The Central Florida Future are those of the newspaper or its individual columnists everyone in an endless web of voice-mail. and not necessarily those of the university administration or Board of Regents. Mailed letters must be typed bal. Don and his brethren had better stop I think it would have worked, if he hadn't and include the author's signature. major and phone number and letters are subject to editing for space and insulting Americans' intelligence by pre­ grammar and become property of the newspaper. E-mailed letters should include the author's name and tending otherwise. major. The Central Florida Future is a free campus newspaper published twice weekly in the fall and spring. Hi! I'm an obligatory space-filling box! Campbell Communications is not associated with the University of Central Florida. Single copies are free: Joseph Nadeau additional copies may be purchased at the Future offices for $.50 each. •

If

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There's never been a better way to show · at the University of Central Florida. you're proud to be a UCF graduate than by Why not join the thousands of U CF putting a UCF tag on your car. And there's alumni, students and fans who have never beeri a better time than right now. already purchased their UCF tags? For just $25 more than your regular fee, For more information please call the or less than seven cents a day, you can help UCF Foundation at (407) 249-4 7 40, or support academic programs and scholarships stop ~y your local Florida tag agency.

The UCF license plate ••• make the change.

COUR'.ESY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA FOUNDATION, INC. 8 •The Central Florida Future• Nov.12, 1996

ACROSS DOWN 1 A mineral 1 Throw 5 Midway attractions 2 Toward shelter I 0 Pedestal part 3 Tall tales 14 Mixture 4 Privateer 15 Happening 5 Make over a room 16 Divisible by two 6 Turgenev 17 Foreteller 7 Private place 18 Landed estate 8 Slaughter of baseball 19 Race distance 9 Alien 20 Legislative meeting JO Fiendish 22 Urn 11 Tel_ 24 Plus 12 Oscar_Renta 25 Sinequa_ 13 Unmatched thing 26 Gullies 21 Hotel 30 Counter to 23 Extinct bird 34 Fragrance 26 Machine part 35 Spearlike weapon 27 Saying 37 Soft drink 28 Speech sound 38 Marble 29 Gluts 39 Paving material 30 Bitter 40 Butt 31 Scandinavian 41 Arch 32 List of candidates 43 Take the first step 33 Makes tractable 45 Noble Italian family 36 Harass 46 E~periencesanew 42 Fractional parts 48 Edicts 43 Dirty 50 Musician's job 44 Snuggles 51 Big__ 45 Having no regular (picturesque resort course 1996 Tribune Media Services region) 47 Contend 52 Not any place 49 Reminder . 56 Furtiveness 52 Siestas 60 Aid and_ 53 Woodwind 61 Perfect 54 Bridge position 63 Raced madly 55 A cheese 64 Smart and fashionable 56 Season ''Keep your friends close, 65 Kind of sugar 57 ln_parentis but your enemies closer ....'' 66 Froster 58 Sapling 67 Becomes more rigid 59 Cattle group -Al Pacino 68 Exudes 62 Start of a gram The Godfather Part II (1974) 69 Certain student or graph •

see THE ANSWERS, page 11 Nov.12, 1996 •The Central Florida Future• 9 Counting Crows soar high with new album by STEPHEN UNGER Staff Writer

NOV. 15 University Blimpie Next to UC7 Cinema 281-1007 New Hours: Sun -Tues 10am-10pm Wed-Sat 10am-2am Now there's a BLIMPIE® restaurant in your neighborhood! Recovering the Satellites We use only quality meats and cheeses for the tastiest subs in · Counting Crows • Come in and enjoy the BLIMPIE@difference. ._ (Geffen) i.'n~ci?-1/2 • The autumn of 1996 is the best season in a long time to produce so many good albums at once. First, releases No Code. Then, R.E.M. surfaces to the top with New Adventures in Hi-Fi. Now, make way for Counting Crows and their second album, Recovering the Satellites. All these albums have one thing in common; they are very good. Yet, they have a unique sound to one another. Counting Crows brings out a folk rock style that gives its own trademark. With a repeated success from the first album, we begin to see that Counting Crows is on the road to staying above the world of excellence. In 1993, and his Crows hit the radio waves with their hit song, "Mr. Jones." The single represented a mellow side of the rookie band; referring to rain and dark colors. The word "rain" was said fourteen times on the album. Duritz seemed to be entangled with the sad affairs between someone he loved. He is distant from close items in the song ------r------1 "Raining in Baltimore," when he says, "tlu·ee-thousand five-hundred miles - BUYONE, FREE DRINK away." GET ONE FREE I AND CHIPS Today, Duritz has a brighter outlook to his problems and admira­ Free Regular 6'' BLIMPIE. Sub Sandwich I Free 22 oz. drink and regular bag of chips with the purchase of any 6" or larger tions. He says "rain" only seven times, and gets "out into thesunlight...(gets) with the purchase of any Sub Sandwich I BLIMPIE~ Sub Sandwich. •111.lJJ. of equal or greater value. out of the slumber." I • (Value Menu not included.) ~ this 1f Please µresf-nt th•~ ·~oupon before ordering ~tit vahd 11 alrered or Please present c.oupon before ordering l'bt vahd a!ter-ed or Another difference from their previous work, is that. they include a duci.catell. O'ie order oer coupon. 01e coupon per c.ustoi'Tler per v1:;1t. I duplicated. 01e order per coLop::lll. 01e cou1Jon per customer ptr J1s1t. Customer must pay an7· sales tax due. f'.tlt good in comb1naton w.th little bit more guitar. The songs are on an upbeat level, rather than the ~u~tomer mus! pay ar.y sci1es tax due. N:..'t good in comh1:ic1\1cn N•th .;ny 01h':!r o~er ca~h vall.Jf- 1/1·'.lO of tc Offer expires 11/30/96 I any other otter. Cash value' J /j()Q of IC Offer expires 11/30/96 Offer aood ilt: Offer good at: ~ somber melody of August, and Everything After. Yet, some of the new I University Blimpie Next to UC? Cinema songs like 'Tm not Sleeping" inherit the ability from August to begin soft Unive~Cinema I and end loudly. I <1f!/JiiiilEli> see CROWS, page 10 /t:J,. "'J11ulf/u' 'llliAf: I IQ."' J1udi/J.1Alltt:

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http:/1www.an.com! college 10 •The Central Florida Future• Nov. 12, 1996

from CROWS, page 9 For a blues side, Duritz wrote "Another Horsedreamer' s Blues." This lounge type song is another example of the variety of different melodies surfacing from Satellites . Suddenly, in the next track, you're about 20 miles above the earth's surface "Recovering the Satellites." The song begins with a satellite type bleeping noise produced by the guitar. Duritz points out how someone in a dream state can "only stay in orbit for a moment of time," then falls back to reality. After staying in orbit for a while, you make re-entry to "Monkey." This song begins the folk song style of the last set. "Monkey" has a funky beat that makes your foot shake to the beat. "," feels like you're listening to August again. This i>On't mi» '!OU=t =tii>c, possible single has an array of smooth musical textures. Sounds are 0 Gci: A:IO&\=li> t .. iC produced by piano and strummed guitar with accordian played in the U\lililU) &\Ci:iVitiiC.) iOJ\=fi> background. LcJ\i>iC=t.)Hi' t=tAin! The final song, "Walkways," is a short, one-minute track displaying only Duritz' voice and a guitar. The song proves that Duritz is always leaving his life * behind saying, "maybe some day, I'm gonna stay, but not today." Over a three year break, Counting Crows managed to save up enough HOMECOMING DIRECTOR: Responsible for planning recordings and sound checks to include 14 songs on the album; all of which are and coordinating a11 of UCF's Homecoming activities, events very good. But like most unique melodies, they need time to grow on you. The only thing bothering Recovering the Satellites is that Adam Duritz and traditions. The Director must also establish and guide the retains August, and Everything After's whiney voice in some of the songs; Homecoming Committee. although it is their style. For more information on the band and their tour dates, visit the POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTOR (PEC): Counting Crows homepage at http://countingcrows.com. If you really Responsible for all comedians and novelty acts at CAB want to get in touch with the band, drive over to the music store and buy their sponsored events like "Tuesday ~night Live." The Director new album. Whether you're on land, or in outer space its always easy "Recovering the Satellites." must also work with agents, contracts and produce shows. GRAPHICS DESIGN DIRECTOR: Responsible for working with the Public Relations D1rectors in designing al1 graphics for CAB publicity. The Director must also design and produce the CAB Spring Cal and er.

These are pvi,Ld., ~osLhons oVL CAB Boarct of DLrectors App LLcahovi,s ctue k1 !f Novem0er 15, 1996 (vi) S:OOPM For more LVLforvvi,vi,hovL caLL 8~3-6471 eampus 8,ctivities Board The Counting Crows L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---' SEMORAN SKATEWAY GREAT AM'ERICAN AMERICAN WCANCER Wednesday Night **ADULT SKATE** SMOKEOUT. ~ ~SOCIETY® 8:30·11:00 $4.25 Adm. LEAVE THE PACK BEHIND 16 & over only l.D. MAY BE REQUIRED Join the Great American Smokeout on the third Thursday of November. College Discount Millions of smokers across the country will take a break and try not to _ $1 with current college l.D. smoke for 24 hours. How about you? Or, if you don't smoke, adopt a smoker for the day and promise to help that friend get through the day Information: 834-9095 * Casselberry without a cigarette! (Located Behind Hooters) AFEW QUIT TIPS Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc.

Lay in a supply of sugarless gum, carrot sticks, etc.

Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & alcohol.

Tell everyone you're quitting for the day. When the urge to smoke hits, take a deep breath, hold it for 10 seconds, & release it slowly.

Exercise to relieve the tension.

Try the "buddy system," and ask a friend to quit too. CALL 823-5841 FOR MORE INFO •

• Nov.12, 1996 •The Central Florida Future• 11

• MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (Paramount) Tom Cruise, Jon Voight, Ving Rhames, Jean Reno, Emmanuelle Beart, Vanessa Redgrave GLOBAL DATALINK. lNC. • directed by Brian DePalma Internet Access Special- $14.95 unlimited hours/month ** (out of four) or $9.99 50 hours/month If Tom Cruise and Brian DePalma spent as much time CALL GDI today at 841-3690 http://www.gdi.net refining Mission: Impossible as they did bragging to the press how "smart" the picture is, they might have made a good film. ·BREAK IS OVER God knows the TV history was there for a great film. Instead, egos prevailed and we are.left with a muddled mess.:.1 Despite the fact that M./. is the biggest letdown of last summer, there are stilJ a few good reasons to give it a shot on • video. Ying Rhames (Pulp Fiction) masters the deadpan style Tom Cruise once again as a computer expert. And the stunts, of course, are A 0 0 spectacular. V E N Don't expect much from the other actors though. Emmanuelle Beart is laughable as a feJlow agent. I'11 believe her as a runway model, maybe, but a member of the CIA? Never. And Jean Reno, so fine in The Professional, is wasted. DePalma (Dressed To Kil[), an eighties autuer turned director for hire has surely lost his touch. And Cruise is on automatic pilot in a role that doesn't demand much more from him than Cocktail did. If you really want to see him act, skip M.l. and rent Rain Man or Born on the Fourth ofJuly instead. • Arthur A. Paulk E! THE PALLBEARER (Miramax) for information or appointment CALL 841-2151 Gwyneth Paltrow, David Schwimmer, Barbara SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS Hershey, Michael Rapaport, THE ANSWERS, from page 8 1122 W. Churcr St., Orlando Kevin Corrigan *** (out of four) • Gwyneth Paltrow and David P R I N CI P LES of S 0 UN D RE TI REM ENT I NV EST I N G Schwimmer shined earlier this year in a little diddy of a film called The Pallbearer. Despite its unfavorable reception and a load of bad rap, the story actually is surprisingly bitter­ sweet, a cJosely-observed love tale told in between hilarious, true-to-life predicaments ofour young hero, Tom Thompson (Schwimmer), as he finds himself the pallbearer for the funeral of someone he's never known. He goes with the plan becausehe'safraid he might hurt the dead man's griev­ ing mother (Barbara Hershey), who would much rather seduce him, so she can deal head-on with her feel­ ings. Ignore the film's distracting ode to Mike Nichols' The Graduate and concentrate on its finer points, like the appealing performances, espe­ cially from our two love sick friends. • Schwimmer plays Thompson, a man who still lives with his mother, with an honest charm. Even more spec- EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU tacular is Paltrow, who with Emma, gives us two of this year's strongest dames. THEIR TWO CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL •DGL THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON?

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photo/SOILEAU Florida State's Warrick Dunn helped lead the Seminoles to a 44-7 victory over Wake Forest at the Citrus Bowl Saturday. Dunn finished with 15 carries for 68 yards and 2 TDs.